Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network is a group of local wildlife rescuers and wildlife shelters that came together in 2007 to respond to the increasing number of wildlife emergencies in the local region. We are all volunteers.

2017 Paws in the Park - Raffle Results

Bed and Breakfast

Monica

Garden makeover

Chaol Wheeler

Wine hamper

Fay

House cleaning

Melanie Matthews

Positive Paws trng

Lucy

Emergency Phone Number

Please use Wildlife Victoria's emergency phone number to report any injured or orphaned wildlife. Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network do not have a seperate emergency phone number and instead respond to Wildlife Victoria call outs.

How to help

There are so many ways you can help wildlife, from making your fences wildlife friendly, to putting out water on hot days, to sewing pouches for orhaphaed joeys.

For more information about how to help Macedon Ranges wildlife, click here.

How to donate

Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network is a volunteer wildlife rescue and rehabilitation organisation. We receive no government funding and pay out of our own pockets all costs associated with wildlife rescue and rehabilitation.

We are very grateful for all donations made to our group which enable us to continue to help the wildlife of Macedon Ranges.

2017 Statistics

In 2017, Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network volunteers attended a total of 1,560 animals:

997 Kangaroos

180 Birds (excl ducks)

129 Possums

80 Wallabies

56 Wombats

37 Echidnas

31 Ducks/waterbirds

23 Koalas

27 Other species

2016 Statistics

In 2016, Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network volunteers attended a total of 1,743 animals:

1,325 Kangaroos

119 Wallabies

78 Birds (excl ducks)

62 Wombats

40 Ducks/waterbirds

38 Possums

33 Echidnas

32 Koalas

16 Other species

2015 Statistics

In 2015, Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network volunteers attended a total of 1,681 animals:

1,221 Kangaroos

119 Birds (excl ducks)

109 Wallabies

66 Wombats

28 Ducks/waterbirds

23 Koala

60 Possums

39 Echidnas

16 Other species

2014 Statistics

In 2014, Macedon Ranges Wildlife Network volunteers attended a total of 1,897 animals: